The MGS3 ’Scout’ is a vehicle equipped with a number of surveillance modules, a PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ radar unit, an electro optical sensor array and a Command Center. The PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ provides continuous observation of a large area detecting any movements, while the electro optical sensor array provides detailed picture of any detected targets for accurate identification useable in both day and night operation.
The electro optical head and the radar are mounted on retractable masts. The vehicle is assembled with a leveling system in order to stabilize and level the sensors. The high capacity battery system provides enough power for long time surveillance scenarios, but the working hours can be extended by a backup generator.
The operating platform, Pro PatriaElectronics’ unique Adaptive Multisensor System, presents an easy to operate user interface, offering the possibility of multi-tasking and educated decision-making to the operator. The software is capable of utilizing different map formats and displaying the detected targets over the map. The video of the cameras and the control functions are also integrated into the same system proving even automatic slew-to-cue functions.
Every surveillance data and user interaction is recorded and can be replayed for further analysis.

published:28 Sep 2016

views:972

Getamped

published:24 Sep 2014

views:149

http://defense-update.com/wp/20110809_ghost.html | IAI unveils the Ghost - A RotaryMiniUAVSystem designed for special operations, and company level infantry units operating in dense, mountainous or urban terrain. The Ghost carries a payload of up to 600 grams on missions of 30 minute long. It is packed in a suitcase, carried by a single soldier. A unit comprises two Ghosts, a laptop control unit and few spare batteries. Video courtesy of http://www.iai.co.il

Iaido

Iaido is associated with the smooth, controlled movements of drawing the sword from its scabbard or saya, striking or cutting an opponent, removing blood from the blade, and then replacing the sword in the scabbard. While beginning practitioners of iaido may start learning with a wooden sword (bokken) depending on the teaching style of a particular instructor, most of the practitioners use the blunt edged sword, called iaitō. Few, more experienced, iaido practitioners use a sharp edged sword (shinken).

Practitioners of iaido are often referred to as iaidoka.

Origins of the name

The term 'iaido' appear in 1932 and consists of the kanji characters 居 (i), 合 (ai), and 道 (dō). The origin of the first two characters, iai(居合), is believed to come from saying Tsune ni ite, kyū ni awasu(常に居て、急に合わす), that can be roughly translated as “being constantly (prepared), match/meet (the opposition) immediately”. Thus the primary emphasis in 'iai' is on the psychological state of being present (居). The secondary emphasis is on drawing the sword and responding to the sudden attack as quickly as possible (合).

IAI Searcher

The IAI Searcher (also known by the Hebrew name מרומית Meyromit - "Marsh tern", or officially in Israel as the חוגלה Hugla - "Alectoris") is a reconnaissance UAV developed in Israel in the 1980s. In the following decade, it replaced the IMI Mastiff and IAI Scout UAVs then in service with the Israeli Army.

Design

The Searcher looks almost identical to the Scout and Pioneer, but is in fact scaled up and is well over twice the size of the Scout. The Searcher is powered by a 35kW (47hp) piston engine. The new design features updated avionics and sensor systems with greater flight endurance as well as increased redundancy for improved survivability. In addition to Israel, the system had been exported and is currently in use by India, South Korea, Singapore,Thailand and Turkey.

The MGS3 ’Scout’ is a vehicle equipped with a number of surveillance modules, a PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ radar unit, an electro optical sensor array and a Command Center. The PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ provides continuous observation of a large area detecting any movements, while the electro optical sensor array provides detailed picture of any detected targets for accurate identification useable in both day and night operation.
The electro optical head and the radar are mounted on retractable masts. The vehicle is assembled with a leveling system in order to stabilize and level the sensors. The high capacity battery system provides enough power for long time surveillance scenarios, but the working hours can be extended by a backup generator.
The operating platform, Pro PatriaElectronics’ unique Adaptive Multisensor System, presents an easy to operate user interface, offering the possibility of multi-tasking and educated decision-making to the operator. The software is capable of utilizing different map formats and displaying the detected targets over the map. The video of the cameras and the control functions are also integrated into the same system proving even automatic slew-to-cue functions.
Every surveillance data and user interaction is recorded and can be replayed for further analysis.

3:04

Iai sword

Iai sword

Iai sword

Getamped

2:43

IAI - Ghost UAV

IAI - Ghost UAV

IAI - Ghost UAV

http://defense-update.com/wp/20110809_ghost.html | IAI unveils the Ghost - A RotaryMiniUAVSystem designed for special operations, and company level infantry units operating in dense, mountainous or urban terrain. The Ghost carries a payload of up to 600 grams on missions of 30 minute long. It is packed in a suitcase, carried by a single soldier. A unit comprises two Ghosts, a laptop control unit and few spare batteries. Video courtesy of http://www.iai.co.il

Israel's next-generation drones: smaller, smarter, deadlier

TEL AVIV, Israel, March 30 (Xinhua) -- DavidHarari nostalgically recalls the day the Israel Air Force, stunned by the loss of fighter jets and aviators to Syrian missile batteries in the 1973 war, first requested pilotless aircraft for battlefield surveillance.
"We embarked on an ambitious endeavor to create a tool for gathering real-time intelligence over combat zones," says Harari, an electrical engineer credited with pioneering the drone program at the state-owned Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) early in 1974.
A few years later, Harari and his team rolled out the Scout, a 200-kilogram drone that loitered at about 3000 meters. It made its debut in the 1982 Lebanon War, relaying images of troop movements and enabling Israel to achieve aerial superiority early on by neutralizing Syrian anti-aircraft batteries. It also made the Israeli military the world's first operator of a modern unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV).
"It was a revelation," says Harari, who holds a PhD in physics from the Sorbonne. "Suddenly we were managing a battlefield four- dimensionally, where the fourth dimension was time. It totally changed military doctrine."
Indeed it has. Drone squadrons presently shoulder the bulk of the IAF's reconnaissance missions, logging more flight hours annually than all of its manned aircraft combined. In recent years, they are regularly tasked with overflying the Gaza Strip to hunt for Palestinian rocket launching squads, lead helicopter gunships and artillery to the locations of hidden arms caches and are also reportedly involved in the periodic targeted killings of militants.
UAVs are also thought to be playing a critical role in the collection of intelligence ahead of a potential Israeli military strike on Iran's nuclear facilities.
In February 2010, IAI delivered to the air force its flagship drone, the Heron TP II. With a wingspan of 26 meters (the size of a Boeing 737), the fourth-generation, all-weather craft has a cruising altitude of about 13,500 meters, carries nearly five tons of payload and can remain aloft for 36 hours. The range is classified, but one IAI executive says that the Heron's linkup to satellite communications enables it to fly "immense distances" and reach any country in the region.
The ever-growing reliance on drones, which have become indispensable in minimizing the risk to aircrews and trimming defense budgets, has Israeli manufacturers scrambling to quench the IAF's and foreign markets' insatiable thirst for systems that stretch technological boundaries.
"The demand usually far exceeds the industries' ability to develop the required systems," Lt. Col. (res.) Dan Bichman, a consultant for UAV marketing at IAI's MALAT military aircraft group, told Xinhua, at the Association for Unmanned VehicleSystemsInternational conference in Tel Aviv last week.
"We are in a constant race to meet operational needs and upgrade capabilities: to fly farther and higher for longer durations, to produce a sharper video image and greater autonomy, to enable the operation of diverse payloads simultaneously, and better cope with extreme climate conditions," Bichman said.
While the Heron and similar -- albeit significantly lighter and less sophisticated -- UAVs currently spearhead the Israeli army's operations, and those of numerous armies worldwide, the hottest trend is miniaturization.
Mini and micro-UAVs are the latest technological craze. Last August, IAI unveiled the Ghost and Panther, two electric engine- powered drones that take off and land vertically. Weighing four kilograms and 145 cm long, the stealthy Ghost, modeled after the twin-rotor Chinook helicopter, was designed to support infantry and special operations units in built-up areas and rugged terrain on short missions. It hovers, can maneuver inside a room and transmits images via daylight and infrared night sensors.
Other products that have rolled off IAI's assembly lines in recent years include the Mosquito and Bird Eye, both of which are catapult-launched by a single soldier. Smaller local companies are also moving into the niche, like UVision GlobalAero Systems, which offers the Sparrow and WASP.
At last week's AUVSI conference, the group's first in Israel, IAI touted a prototype of the Butterfly, a tiny, virtually soundless drone capable of flying through windows and into buildings for delicate spying operations.
IAI officials say that urban warfare involving irregular forces, whether in the Gaza Strip, Afghanistan or, until recently, in Iraq, has created the demand for what they describe as over-the-hill tactical intelligence.
"Ghost and its smaller counterparts offer simple operation and quick deployment. They come in a suitcase carried on the back of a single soldier," said Bichman, a former helicopter pilot who has served in IAF drone squadrons for the past 25 years. "The clear advantage lies in being able to receive a visual of what is happening beyond a house or beyond an alley. It

1:26

RAM MK3

RAM MK3

RAM MK3

A high-performance light-weight armored vehicle combining the finest in multi-mission wheeled designs with advanced human engineering:
For more Information please visit us at http://www.iai.co.il/ramta

Warface - Steyr Scout ZBP

Summer 2016 Music Video!!!

Well tomorrow I'll be starting my sophomore year of high school, and what better way to close out summer than a hip-hop music video! I saw so much this summer. I went to Rochelle, Galesburg, and Joliet, not to mention the QCA where I live. Although I missed 765, and although CP took four trains off my line, it was a pretty awesome summer. Sadly I only saw one heritage unit, UP 1989, and I missed 1068 on the IAIS because of boy scout camp. But I did see IAIS 516 and 513 a lot, and got the BNSF 512 twice. I got IAIS switching action in RI and the BNSF Clinton local a lot, but not that much CP though. And I saw a train-car collision right in front of me. Overall, its a summer that I'll never forget. Uploads may be stagnate during school, but I'll keep posting on this channel whenever I can.
The song is Hazed by PRISMLITE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8KxxXqI3Ms
Thanks for watching!

The MGS3 ’Scout’ is a vehicle equipped with a number of surveillance modules, a PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ radar unit, an electro optical sensor array and a Command Center. The PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ provides continuous observation of a large area detecting any movements, while the electro optical sensor array provides detailed picture of any detected targets for accurate identification useable in both day and night operation.
The electro optical head and the radar are mounted on retractable masts. The vehicle is assembled with a leveling system in order to stabilize and level the sensors. The high capacity battery system provides enough power for long time surveillance scenarios, but the working hours can be extended by a backup generator.
The operating platform, Pro PatriaElectronics’ unique Adaptive...

published: 28 Sep 2016

Iai sword

Getamped

published: 24 Sep 2014

IAI - Ghost UAV

http://defense-update.com/wp/20110809_ghost.html | IAI unveils the Ghost - A RotaryMiniUAVSystem designed for special operations, and company level infantry units operating in dense, mountainous or urban terrain. The Ghost carries a payload of up to 600 grams on missions of 30 minute long. It is packed in a suitcase, carried by a single soldier. A unit comprises two Ghosts, a laptop control unit and few spare batteries. Video courtesy of http://www.iai.co.il

Israel's next-generation drones: smaller, smarter, deadlier

TEL AVIV, Israel, March 30 (Xinhua) -- DavidHarari nostalgically recalls the day the Israel Air Force, stunned by the loss of fighter jets and aviators to Syrian missile batteries in the 1973 war, first requested pilotless aircraft for battlefield surveillance.
"We embarked on an ambitious endeavor to create a tool for gathering real-time intelligence over combat zones," says Harari, an electrical engineer credited with pioneering the drone program at the state-owned Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) early in 1974.
A few years later, Harari and his team rolled out the Scout, a 200-kilogram drone that loitered at about 3000 meters. It made its debut in the 1982 Lebanon War, relaying images of troop movements and enabling Israel to achieve aerial superiority early on by neutralizing Syria...

published: 12 Nov 2013

RAM MK3

A high-performance light-weight armored vehicle combining the finest in multi-mission wheeled designs with advanced human engineering:
For more Information please visit us at http://www.iai.co.il/ramta

Warface - Steyr Scout ZBP

Summer 2016 Music Video!!!

Well tomorrow I'll be starting my sophomore year of high school, and what better way to close out summer than a hip-hop music video! I saw so much this summer. I went to Rochelle, Galesburg, and Joliet, not to mention the QCA where I live. Although I missed 765, and although CP took four trains off my line, it was a pretty awesome summer. Sadly I only saw one heritage unit, UP 1989, and I missed 1068 on the IAIS because of boy scout camp. But I did see IAIS 516 and 513 a lot, and got the BNSF 512 twice. I got IAIS switching action in RI and the BNSF Clinton local a lot, but not that much CP though. And I saw a train-car collision right in front of me. Overall, its a summer that I'll never forget. Uploads may be stagnate during school, but I'll keep posting on this channel whenever I can.
...

The MGS3 ’Scout’ is a vehicle equipped with a number of surveillance modules, a PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ radar unit, an electro optical sensor array and a CommandCente...

The MGS3 ’Scout’ is a vehicle equipped with a number of surveillance modules, a PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ radar unit, an electro optical sensor array and a Command Center. The PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ provides continuous observation of a large area detecting any movements, while the electro optical sensor array provides detailed picture of any detected targets for accurate identification useable in both day and night operation.
The electro optical head and the radar are mounted on retractable masts. The vehicle is assembled with a leveling system in order to stabilize and level the sensors. The high capacity battery system provides enough power for long time surveillance scenarios, but the working hours can be extended by a backup generator.
The operating platform, Pro PatriaElectronics’ unique Adaptive Multisensor System, presents an easy to operate user interface, offering the possibility of multi-tasking and educated decision-making to the operator. The software is capable of utilizing different map formats and displaying the detected targets over the map. The video of the cameras and the control functions are also integrated into the same system proving even automatic slew-to-cue functions.
Every surveillance data and user interaction is recorded and can be replayed for further analysis.

The MGS3 ’Scout’ is a vehicle equipped with a number of surveillance modules, a PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ radar unit, an electro optical sensor array and a Command Center. The PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ provides continuous observation of a large area detecting any movements, while the electro optical sensor array provides detailed picture of any detected targets for accurate identification useable in both day and night operation.
The electro optical head and the radar are mounted on retractable masts. The vehicle is assembled with a leveling system in order to stabilize and level the sensors. The high capacity battery system provides enough power for long time surveillance scenarios, but the working hours can be extended by a backup generator.
The operating platform, Pro PatriaElectronics’ unique Adaptive Multisensor System, presents an easy to operate user interface, offering the possibility of multi-tasking and educated decision-making to the operator. The software is capable of utilizing different map formats and displaying the detected targets over the map. The video of the cameras and the control functions are also integrated into the same system proving even automatic slew-to-cue functions.
Every surveillance data and user interaction is recorded and can be replayed for further analysis.

http://defense-update.com/wp/20110809_ghost.html | IAI unveils the Ghost - A RotaryMiniUAVSystem designed for special operations, and company level infantry units operating in dense, mountainous or urban terrain. The Ghost carries a payload of up to 600 grams on missions of 30 minute long. It is packed in a suitcase, carried by a single soldier. A unit comprises two Ghosts, a laptop control unit and few spare batteries. Video courtesy of http://www.iai.co.il

http://defense-update.com/wp/20110809_ghost.html | IAI unveils the Ghost - A RotaryMiniUAVSystem designed for special operations, and company level infantry units operating in dense, mountainous or urban terrain. The Ghost carries a payload of up to 600 grams on missions of 30 minute long. It is packed in a suitcase, carried by a single soldier. A unit comprises two Ghosts, a laptop control unit and few spare batteries. Video courtesy of http://www.iai.co.il

TEL AVIV, Israel, March 30 (Xinhua) -- DavidHarari nostalgically recalls the day the Israel Air Force, stunned by the loss of fighter jets and aviators to Syrian missile batteries in the 1973 war, first requested pilotless aircraft for battlefield surveillance.
"We embarked on an ambitious endeavor to create a tool for gathering real-time intelligence over combat zones," says Harari, an electrical engineer credited with pioneering the drone program at the state-owned Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) early in 1974.
A few years later, Harari and his team rolled out the Scout, a 200-kilogram drone that loitered at about 3000 meters. It made its debut in the 1982 Lebanon War, relaying images of troop movements and enabling Israel to achieve aerial superiority early on by neutralizing Syrian anti-aircraft batteries. It also made the Israeli military the world's first operator of a modern unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV).
"It was a revelation," says Harari, who holds a PhD in physics from the Sorbonne. "Suddenly we were managing a battlefield four- dimensionally, where the fourth dimension was time. It totally changed military doctrine."
Indeed it has. Drone squadrons presently shoulder the bulk of the IAF's reconnaissance missions, logging more flight hours annually than all of its manned aircraft combined. In recent years, they are regularly tasked with overflying the Gaza Strip to hunt for Palestinian rocket launching squads, lead helicopter gunships and artillery to the locations of hidden arms caches and are also reportedly involved in the periodic targeted killings of militants.
UAVs are also thought to be playing a critical role in the collection of intelligence ahead of a potential Israeli military strike on Iran's nuclear facilities.
In February 2010, IAI delivered to the air force its flagship drone, the Heron TP II. With a wingspan of 26 meters (the size of a Boeing 737), the fourth-generation, all-weather craft has a cruising altitude of about 13,500 meters, carries nearly five tons of payload and can remain aloft for 36 hours. The range is classified, but one IAI executive says that the Heron's linkup to satellite communications enables it to fly "immense distances" and reach any country in the region.
The ever-growing reliance on drones, which have become indispensable in minimizing the risk to aircrews and trimming defense budgets, has Israeli manufacturers scrambling to quench the IAF's and foreign markets' insatiable thirst for systems that stretch technological boundaries.
"The demand usually far exceeds the industries' ability to develop the required systems," Lt. Col. (res.) Dan Bichman, a consultant for UAV marketing at IAI's MALAT military aircraft group, told Xinhua, at the Association for Unmanned VehicleSystemsInternational conference in Tel Aviv last week.
"We are in a constant race to meet operational needs and upgrade capabilities: to fly farther and higher for longer durations, to produce a sharper video image and greater autonomy, to enable the operation of diverse payloads simultaneously, and better cope with extreme climate conditions," Bichman said.
While the Heron and similar -- albeit significantly lighter and less sophisticated -- UAVs currently spearhead the Israeli army's operations, and those of numerous armies worldwide, the hottest trend is miniaturization.
Mini and micro-UAVs are the latest technological craze. Last August, IAI unveiled the Ghost and Panther, two electric engine- powered drones that take off and land vertically. Weighing four kilograms and 145 cm long, the stealthy Ghost, modeled after the twin-rotor Chinook helicopter, was designed to support infantry and special operations units in built-up areas and rugged terrain on short missions. It hovers, can maneuver inside a room and transmits images via daylight and infrared night sensors.
Other products that have rolled off IAI's assembly lines in recent years include the Mosquito and Bird Eye, both of which are catapult-launched by a single soldier. Smaller local companies are also moving into the niche, like UVision GlobalAero Systems, which offers the Sparrow and WASP.
At last week's AUVSI conference, the group's first in Israel, IAI touted a prototype of the Butterfly, a tiny, virtually soundless drone capable of flying through windows and into buildings for delicate spying operations.
IAI officials say that urban warfare involving irregular forces, whether in the Gaza Strip, Afghanistan or, until recently, in Iraq, has created the demand for what they describe as over-the-hill tactical intelligence.
"Ghost and its smaller counterparts offer simple operation and quick deployment. They come in a suitcase carried on the back of a single soldier," said Bichman, a former helicopter pilot who has served in IAF drone squadrons for the past 25 years. "The clear advantage lies in being able to receive a visual of what is happening beyond a house or beyond an alley. It

TEL AVIV, Israel, March 30 (Xinhua) -- DavidHarari nostalgically recalls the day the Israel Air Force, stunned by the loss of fighter jets and aviators to Syrian missile batteries in the 1973 war, first requested pilotless aircraft for battlefield surveillance.
"We embarked on an ambitious endeavor to create a tool for gathering real-time intelligence over combat zones," says Harari, an electrical engineer credited with pioneering the drone program at the state-owned Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) early in 1974.
A few years later, Harari and his team rolled out the Scout, a 200-kilogram drone that loitered at about 3000 meters. It made its debut in the 1982 Lebanon War, relaying images of troop movements and enabling Israel to achieve aerial superiority early on by neutralizing Syrian anti-aircraft batteries. It also made the Israeli military the world's first operator of a modern unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV).
"It was a revelation," says Harari, who holds a PhD in physics from the Sorbonne. "Suddenly we were managing a battlefield four- dimensionally, where the fourth dimension was time. It totally changed military doctrine."
Indeed it has. Drone squadrons presently shoulder the bulk of the IAF's reconnaissance missions, logging more flight hours annually than all of its manned aircraft combined. In recent years, they are regularly tasked with overflying the Gaza Strip to hunt for Palestinian rocket launching squads, lead helicopter gunships and artillery to the locations of hidden arms caches and are also reportedly involved in the periodic targeted killings of militants.
UAVs are also thought to be playing a critical role in the collection of intelligence ahead of a potential Israeli military strike on Iran's nuclear facilities.
In February 2010, IAI delivered to the air force its flagship drone, the Heron TP II. With a wingspan of 26 meters (the size of a Boeing 737), the fourth-generation, all-weather craft has a cruising altitude of about 13,500 meters, carries nearly five tons of payload and can remain aloft for 36 hours. The range is classified, but one IAI executive says that the Heron's linkup to satellite communications enables it to fly "immense distances" and reach any country in the region.
The ever-growing reliance on drones, which have become indispensable in minimizing the risk to aircrews and trimming defense budgets, has Israeli manufacturers scrambling to quench the IAF's and foreign markets' insatiable thirst for systems that stretch technological boundaries.
"The demand usually far exceeds the industries' ability to develop the required systems," Lt. Col. (res.) Dan Bichman, a consultant for UAV marketing at IAI's MALAT military aircraft group, told Xinhua, at the Association for Unmanned VehicleSystemsInternational conference in Tel Aviv last week.
"We are in a constant race to meet operational needs and upgrade capabilities: to fly farther and higher for longer durations, to produce a sharper video image and greater autonomy, to enable the operation of diverse payloads simultaneously, and better cope with extreme climate conditions," Bichman said.
While the Heron and similar -- albeit significantly lighter and less sophisticated -- UAVs currently spearhead the Israeli army's operations, and those of numerous armies worldwide, the hottest trend is miniaturization.
Mini and micro-UAVs are the latest technological craze. Last August, IAI unveiled the Ghost and Panther, two electric engine- powered drones that take off and land vertically. Weighing four kilograms and 145 cm long, the stealthy Ghost, modeled after the twin-rotor Chinook helicopter, was designed to support infantry and special operations units in built-up areas and rugged terrain on short missions. It hovers, can maneuver inside a room and transmits images via daylight and infrared night sensors.
Other products that have rolled off IAI's assembly lines in recent years include the Mosquito and Bird Eye, both of which are catapult-launched by a single soldier. Smaller local companies are also moving into the niche, like UVision GlobalAero Systems, which offers the Sparrow and WASP.
At last week's AUVSI conference, the group's first in Israel, IAI touted a prototype of the Butterfly, a tiny, virtually soundless drone capable of flying through windows and into buildings for delicate spying operations.
IAI officials say that urban warfare involving irregular forces, whether in the Gaza Strip, Afghanistan or, until recently, in Iraq, has created the demand for what they describe as over-the-hill tactical intelligence.
"Ghost and its smaller counterparts offer simple operation and quick deployment. They come in a suitcase carried on the back of a single soldier," said Bichman, a former helicopter pilot who has served in IAF drone squadrons for the past 25 years. "The clear advantage lies in being able to receive a visual of what is happening beyond a house or beyond an alley. It

RAM MK3

A high-performance light-weight armored vehicle combining the finest in multi-mission wheeled designs with advanced human engineering:
For more Information ple...

A high-performance light-weight armored vehicle combining the finest in multi-mission wheeled designs with advanced human engineering:
For more Information please visit us at http://www.iai.co.il/ramta

A high-performance light-weight armored vehicle combining the finest in multi-mission wheeled designs with advanced human engineering:
For more Information please visit us at http://www.iai.co.il/ramta

Summer 2016 Music Video!!!

Well tomorrow I'll be starting my sophomore year of high school, and what better way to close out summer than a hip-hop music video! I saw so much this summer. ...

Well tomorrow I'll be starting my sophomore year of high school, and what better way to close out summer than a hip-hop music video! I saw so much this summer. I went to Rochelle, Galesburg, and Joliet, not to mention the QCA where I live. Although I missed 765, and although CP took four trains off my line, it was a pretty awesome summer. Sadly I only saw one heritage unit, UP 1989, and I missed 1068 on the IAIS because of boy scout camp. But I did see IAIS 516 and 513 a lot, and got the BNSF 512 twice. I got IAIS switching action in RI and the BNSF Clinton local a lot, but not that much CP though. And I saw a train-car collision right in front of me. Overall, its a summer that I'll never forget. Uploads may be stagnate during school, but I'll keep posting on this channel whenever I can.
The song is Hazed by PRISMLITE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8KxxXqI3Ms
Thanks for watching!

Well tomorrow I'll be starting my sophomore year of high school, and what better way to close out summer than a hip-hop music video! I saw so much this summer. I went to Rochelle, Galesburg, and Joliet, not to mention the QCA where I live. Although I missed 765, and although CP took four trains off my line, it was a pretty awesome summer. Sadly I only saw one heritage unit, UP 1989, and I missed 1068 on the IAIS because of boy scout camp. But I did see IAIS 516 and 513 a lot, and got the BNSF 512 twice. I got IAIS switching action in RI and the BNSF Clinton local a lot, but not that much CP though. And I saw a train-car collision right in front of me. Overall, its a summer that I'll never forget. Uploads may be stagnate during school, but I'll keep posting on this channel whenever I can.
The song is Hazed by PRISMLITE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8KxxXqI3Ms
Thanks for watching!

[PUBLIC LAND 2] 3 Bigfoot Trackways

To See Bigfoot Trackways 6:59
To Watch Summary & Testimony 13:25
In this video I was led to 3 Bigfoot Trackways in my [PUBLIC LAND 2] area. If you want to skip to the Trackways and Summary click the timestamps above. PS A game cam video maybe coming soon. Thanks For Watchin! God Bless & Happy Squatchin!
https://youtu.be/x2RDzKYjD4U

[PUBLIC LAND 2] 3 Bigfoot Trackways

To See Bigfoot Trackways 6:59
To Watch Summary & Testimony 13:25
In this video I was led to 3 Bigfoot Trackways in my [PUBLIC LAND 2] area. If you want to skip ...

To See Bigfoot Trackways 6:59
To Watch Summary & Testimony 13:25
In this video I was led to 3 Bigfoot Trackways in my [PUBLIC LAND 2] area. If you want to skip to the Trackways and Summary click the timestamps above. PS A game cam video maybe coming soon. Thanks For Watchin! God Bless & Happy Squatchin!
https://youtu.be/x2RDzKYjD4U

To See Bigfoot Trackways 6:59
To Watch Summary & Testimony 13:25
In this video I was led to 3 Bigfoot Trackways in my [PUBLIC LAND 2] area. If you want to skip to the Trackways and Summary click the timestamps above. PS A game cam video maybe coming soon. Thanks For Watchin! God Bless & Happy Squatchin!
https://youtu.be/x2RDzKYjD4U

The MGS3 ’Scout’ is a vehicle equipped with a number of surveillance modules, a PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ radar unit, an electro optical sensor array and a Command Center. The PGSR-3i ‘Beagle’ provides continuous observation of a large area detecting any movements, while the electro optical sensor array provides detailed picture of any detected targets for accurate identification useable in both day and night operation.
The electro optical head and the radar are mounted on retractable masts. The vehicle is assembled with a leveling system in order to stabilize and level the sensors. The high capacity battery system provides enough power for long time surveillance scenarios, but the working hours can be extended by a backup generator.
The operating platform, Pro PatriaElectronics’ unique Adaptive Multisensor System, presents an easy to operate user interface, offering the possibility of multi-tasking and educated decision-making to the operator. The software is capable of utilizing different map formats and displaying the detected targets over the map. The video of the cameras and the control functions are also integrated into the same system proving even automatic slew-to-cue functions.
Every surveillance data and user interaction is recorded and can be replayed for further analysis.

IAI - Ghost UAV

http://defense-update.com/wp/20110809_ghost.html | IAI unveils the Ghost - A RotaryMiniUAVSystem designed for special operations, and company level infantry units operating in dense, mountainous or urban terrain. The Ghost carries a payload of up to 600 grams on missions of 30 minute long. It is packed in a suitcase, carried by a single soldier. A unit comprises two Ghosts, a laptop control unit and few spare batteries. Video courtesy of http://www.iai.co.il

Village

The sky went blackOn a cold morningThe rain washed our painYour lips were frozenAs they were made of ashes.Remember all you said.Watching you laugh and cryWith a fake smile (of the despairation)You sit there all by yourselfBy those gates of heaven and earthIn the search of the truth.Do you remember the time?that I've went for youIn the great forestSpending days and nightsBy the lake of the black water.I'm falling inside ,Your beautytaking a good look of it allIs this the last time of being?I cant forget the way you smiled to meYour breath was coldAnd now there all gone to a place unknownWhile the stars shining in my eyesI've went there all by myselfAnd almost died.Did we cried about this time?or Just was it a time to forgive?I try forget the miseryAnd I'm falling even deeperInto sadness.What willI feelIf you tell meLeave me beDont you know?So much pain!I come from a long wayIn a search of your heartWon't you let me in?Is this my sin?What will I doAnd where will I go now?Illusions never stopsWhere are you to come my way?To be in my armsTo embrace you once again

Gizmodo reported on Wednesday that a former Google engineer is suing the company for discrimination, harassment, retaliation, and wrongful termination ...Chevalier's posts had been quoting in Damore's lawsuit against Google, who is also suing the company for alleged discrimination against conservative white men ... “Firing the employee who pushed back against the bullies was exactly the wrong step to take.” ... But the effect is the same....

OSLO. Sea levels will rise between 0.7 and 1.2 metres in the next two centuries even if governments end the fossil fuel era as promised under the Paris climate agreement, scientists said on Tuesday ...Ocean levels will rise inexorably because heat-trapping industrial gases already em­­itted will linger in the atmosphere, melting more ice, it said. In addition, water naturally expands as it warms above four degrees Celsius (39.2F) ... ....

The woman tasked with caring for accused Florida shooter Nikolas Cruz and his brother have moved quickly to file court papers seeking control of their inheritance the day after the massacre at Majory Stoneman Douglas High School, Newsweek reported. When the mother of Nikolas and Zachary Cruz died from flu-related pneumonia last November, their lives were entrusted to Roxanne Deschamps, the report said....

Special CounselRobert Mueller's probe is prepared to accept a guilty plea from the London-based son-in-law of a Russian businessman after he made false statements during the investigation into alleged Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election, according to the Washington Post... Tymoshenko was later imprisoned by former president Viktor Yanukovych after signing a controversial deal with Russia for natural gas ... U.S ... U.S....

Article by WN.Com Correspondent Dallas DarlingTo this day it’s something my aunt hardly mentions, let alone discusses. And like a few other families living in the United States, it’s taboo and completely off limits ... Neither was it as widespread, since Japan had nearly conquered most of East Asia including parts of China. But still, U.S ... authorities continued the comfort station system absent formal slavery ... The U.S ... military authorities ... ....

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But Scouts are now being taught how to tell the difference between a refugee and a migrant ... by the official scouting magazine. ChiefscoutBear Grylls has been accused of pushing a Remain agenda on the movement....

LoveGirlScout cookies? Love liquor? ... The distillery is offering a Girl Scout cookie and spirit pairing. For $15, you can try a flight of six different spirits from Bluebird as well as their ideal Girl Scout cookie counterpart ... Ranking Girl Scout cookies, from the worst to the best ... The distillery is offering Girl Scout and liquor pairings throughout the month of February....

MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) — Since she was in second grade, 17-year-old GirlScout Mikayla Bode has sold cookies ... In 2017, Mikayla’s council, GirlsScoutsRiver Valleys — the largest in Minnesota, sold almost 4.5 million boxes and brought in over $17 million ... Though some Girl Scout councils across the country have raised the price of a box of cookies to $5, the councils in Minnesota are selling boxes for $4 apiece....

EricBerg, who started his Scouting career in 2009 while attending AnzaMiddle School in Torrance, recently attained the rank of EagleScout, the highest honor in Scouting. Eric Berg was granted the rank of Eagle Scout on Jan ... Eagle is the highest rank in the Boy Scouts of America ... He started his Scouting career in 2009 while at Anza Middle School, and now is the senior patrol leader of Torrance Troop 851....

During Scout Month in February, an open house is planned for the retirement of Leslie Mickelsen, Pack Committee Chair of Cub Scout Pack 262 ... Also bring your red vest from Cub Scouts and your pinewood derby car....

1 of 3. JacobStokes, 17, stands next to the Floyd CountyFreedom Rock in Rockford. Stokes will be working on landscaping the ground around the rock with bricks showing the names of Floyd County veterans as part of an EagleScout project. Press photo by Thomas Nelson... Press photo by Thomas Nelson ... Press photo by Thomas Nelson ... The�landscaping�is being put together as part of an Eagle Scout project�by 17-year-old Jacob Stokes ... ....